REMOVE A REMOTE IPC$ SHARE
lise
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BoringBugz -
BoringBugz -
Hello everyone:
I believe someone has set up a remote IPC$ share on my computer without my knowledge, (probably through a Trojan), and it is obviously protected by a password.
I would like to know how to remove it, if anyone can help me...
Thank you...
I believe someone has set up a remote IPC$ share on my computer without my knowledge, (probably through a Trojan), and it is obviously protected by a password.
I would like to know how to remove it, if anyone can help me...
Thank you...
4 answers
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No,
don't worry, the ipc$ share, like print$, c$, d$, admin$, exists on all Windows systems. This is called administrative shares.
You can see them all by right-clicking on My Computer >> Manage >> Shares.
You can remove it, but that won't help you; you'd better create a user on your target machine and connect with their username and password, and you won't see this message anymore.
And... there you go! -
Thank you for the response, but I didn’t play with anything, this thing happened on its own, protected by a password that I don’t know, that’s why I’m worried!!!
Otherwise, I did what you told me...-
A dig-up but well..
IPC$ is an administrative service originally created during the installation of a Microsoft OS, specifically Windows X. So being there by default, I advise against removing it as it serves a purpose and is invisible from the outside unless perhaps the machine has a virus.
I’m scratching my head wondering how you found this system administrative user if you weren’t messing around with the net cmd..
A quick word.. why rush to remove the following users:
OWNER CREATOR, System, TrustedInstaller, not to mention the famous S-1-5-21-05493248552345-523753724213-62346245735-7456 which seems to have a lot of rights and wants to be on all my logical drives..
xD
Enjoy..
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Thank you, Brupala...
I'm feeling a bit more reassured now, but I've read some things about this IPC$ share, apparently it can be exploited by others, especially when I do a 'net share' in 'cmd', it clearly shows up as 'remote' property, even though I only have one machine, one connection. It appeared a few days ago, and I hadn't done anything.
When I try to delete it using 'net share IPC$ /delete', it tells me 'access denied'! I am an administrator after all!
I didn't understand the last part of your reply, could you clarify a bit more? I don't see what you mean and especially how to do it.
Thanks again... hugs -
Hello,
why are you playing with netshares if you're not on a network?
When in doubt, remove file and printer sharing from your network connections and also the client for Microsoft networks.
And ... There you go!